Government Owned Corporations (Queensland Generation Corporation) Regulation 1994
GOVERNMENT OWNED CORPORATIONS (QUEENSLAND GENERATION
CORPORATION REGULATION 1994
QueenslandGovernment Owned
Corporations Act 1993GOVERNMENTOWNEDCORPORATIONS(QUEENSLANDGENERATIONCORPORATION)REGULATION1994Reprinted as in force on 20 September
1994(SL not amended up to this date)Reprint No. 1This reprint is
prepared bythe Office of the Queensland Parliamentary
CounselWarning—This reprint is not an authorised
copy
Information about this reprintThis
regulation is reprinted as at 20 September 1994.See
Endnotes for information about—•when
provisions commenced•provisionsthathavenotcommencedandarenotincorporatedinthereprint.
s13s2Government Owned Corporations
(QueenslandGeneration Corporation) Regulation
1994GOVERNMENT OWNED CORPORATIONS(QUEENSLAND GENERATIONCORPORATION)
REGULATION 1994[reprinted as in force on 20 September
19942]˙Short
title1.This regulation may be cited as
theGovernment Owned Corporations(Queensland Generation Corporation)
Regulation 19943.˙Purpose of this regulation2.This regulation—(a)establishes a GOC Act entity; and(b)nominates the GOC Act entity to be an
associate of an existingcandidate GOC; and(c)provides for the candidate GOC associate to
be a body corporateand for related matters; and(d)providesforthefunctionsandpowersofthecandidateGOCassociate; and(e)providesforthecandidateGOCassociatetohaveaninterimboard of
directors and chief executive officer; and(f)provides for the role of the interim board
of directors; and(g)prescribes changes in the way section
100 (Delegation by chiefexecutiveofficer)oftheActappliestothecandidateGOCassociate; and(h)provides for certain matters about the
functioning of the candidateGOC associate as
a body corporate.
s34s7Government Owned Corporations
(QueenslandGeneration Corporation) Regulation
1994˙Definitions3.In
this regulation—“corporatisation day”means the day
QGC becomes a GOC.“GBU”means the
candidate GOC known as Generation Business Unit ofQEC.“QGC”means Queensland
Generation Corporation.“QTSC”meansQueenslandTransmissionandSupplyCorporation,established
under theGovernment Owned Corporations
(QueenslandTransmission and Supply Corporation)
Regulation 1994.˙Establishment of GOC Act entity4.The entity Queensland Generation
Corporation is established.˙Nomination of QGC to become candidate GOC
associate5.QGC is nominated to be an associate of
GBU.˙Status of QGC6.On
the commencement of this section, QGC—(a)is a
body corporate; and(b)has the name under which it is
established; and(c)has a seal; and(d)may
sue and be sued in its corporate name.˙QGC’s
functions7.(1)On the
commencement of this section, the functions of QGC are—(a)to make arrangements necessary to
ensure it will be ready to startoperating as a
GOC on the corporatisation day as the successor,or
substantially as the successor, of GBU; and
s85s9Government Owned Corporations
(QueenslandGeneration Corporation) Regulation
1994(b)todootherthingsasdirectedinwritingbyitsresponsibleMinisters.(2)Inmakingarrangementsundersubsection(1)(a),QGCislimitedto—(a)making
arrangements about—(i)its banking; and(ii)its
organisational structure; and(iii)other matters of internal administration;
and(b)entering into contracts (applying on
or after the corporatisationday) with QTSC,
or a subsidiary of QTSC, about the commercialoperations of
QGC, including, for example—(i)the
supply of electricity to or by QGC; and(ii)associated arrangements for the supply of
goods or services.˙QGC’s powers8.Onthecommencementofthissection,QGCmaydoallthingsnecessary or
convenient to be done for the performance of its functions,including, for example—(a)borrowing; and(b)hiring consultants to advise it.˙Limitation about contracts9.(1)In this
section—“major contract”means a contract
under which QGC can reasonably beexpected to have
to provide or to have the right to receive, to the totalvalue of more than $5 000 000, 1 of the
following, or a combination of2 or more of the
following—(a)cash;(b)goods;
s
106s 13Government Owned
Corporations (QueenslandGeneration Corporation) Regulation
1994(c)services.(2)QGCmustnot,withoutthewrittenagreementofitsresponsibleMinisters, enter
into a major contract.˙Interim board of
directors and chief executive officer10.QGC
is to have an interim board of directors and chief executiveofficer.˙Role
of interim board of directors11.ItistheroleoftheinterimboardofdirectorstoensureQGCperforms its functions in an appropriate,
efficient and effective way.˙Application of s 100 of Act12.ForitsapplicationtoQGC,section100(Delegationbychiefexecutive
officer) of the Act is changed as follows—Delegation by
chief executive officer100.(1)ThechiefexecutiveofficerofQGCmaydelegatethechiefexecutiveofficer’spowers(includingapowerdelegatedtothechiefexecutiveofficer)toanemployeeofQGCoranofficeroremployeewhoseservicesaremadeavailabletoQGC
under assistance given or an arrangement made under section 57C
(Assistanceto candidate GOC associates and associate
subsidiaries).(2)Subsection (1) has effect subject to
any directions of QGC’s interim board ofdirectors.˙Delegation by interim board13.QGC’s interim board of directors may,
by resolution, delegate itspowers to—(a)a director; or(b)a
committee of the board; or(c)QGC’s chief
executive officer; or
s
147s 15Government Owned
Corporations (QueenslandGeneration Corporation) Regulation
1994(d)anofficeroremployeewhoseservicesaremadeavailabletoQGCunderassistancegivenoranarrangementmadeundersection 57C of
the Act.˙QGC’s seal14.(1)QGC’ssealmustbekeptinthecustodydirectedbyQGC’sinterim board of
directors and may be used only as authorised by the board.(2)The affixing of the seal to a document
must be attested by—(a)2 or more
directors; or(b)at least 1 director and the chief
executive officer of QGC; or(c)a
director or the chief executive officer and 1 or more
personsauthorised by the board.˙Authentication of documents15.A document made by QGC (other than a
document that is requiredby law to be sealed) is sufficiently
authenticated if it is signed by—(a)the
chairperson of the interim board of directors of QGC; or(b)the chief executive officer of QGC;
or(c)a person authorised to sign the
document by—(i)resolution of the board; or(ii)direction of the
chief executive officer.